davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-12

The Texas Express company way-bAs d.
rect to st. Louis, Chicago, New York, fhfiadel-
press company ia the only company that way
bills direct to all offices in the Southern Ex-
rs company's territory. ShippeEs having
S6ht or money for points in the Southera
Texas Express company at one through rate-
no transfer -
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-23

character who has never been known 10 do any honest work. At neon they passed Wheaten's house, and went about three miles beyond ana camped. Whether in the robbery could only be conjectured at that time, but later developments go to show that they committed the crime. MT. Wheaton reached the Sherif's office about half past eight o'clock last night and told his story to Under Sheriff Shl- bell and Marshal Roche. They had long suspected that Gomez was engaged ill some evil schemes, and when his name was mentioned and the denomination of the stolen greenbacks stated, Mr Roche said that Gomez had that day paid s100 to Recorder 0. H. Meyer on the fine of Librado Corona. who was in jail for shooting up Barrie Libre. Gomez had no known interest in the despsrado Ce- roma, and his efforts to liberate the pris- oner, together with the large sum of money he was able to pay, were in them selves sufficient to excite suspicion.
 Nr. Roche said that Gomez paid Judge Meyer two $10.and two S5 notes as part of the fine. MT Wheaton said he could easily recognize one of the fres from q peculiar hole that had been punched in it's center They therefore went to Judge Meyers office and were shown the money paid by Gomez, and when this five dollar note was laid upon the table Mir. Whea- ton at once said that it was the identical note stolen from him.
 Acting upon this positive proof posse was formed to visit the haunts of Gomez, and shortly after four o'clock this morn- ing Msssrs. c. A. Shibell, Roche, Geo. McClarty, J. M. Martin, c. B. Storking, Charles Kresham and W. H. Lucas left to arrest him.
 They went to the cluster of adobe shanties about half . mile up the Santa Cruz above Silver lake and surrounded them. They found Gomez very readily, and took him and his two companions into custody and lodged them in the county jail, where they are now safely qusrtered.
 There is positive proof sufficient to convict Gomez and possibly his compan- ions, and if they succeed in landing him
  ill the penitentiary and can find sufficient evidence to send Corona up also, the leaders of desperate gang of thieves will be very properly disposed of.-T1c- son Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-23

Agreeable to previous announcement, the nuptials of MT. Robert Bowen and Miss cline were celebrated at the Will Hams hotel on the evening uf the 10th of April, Judge Benson, of Pinal, per forming the marriage ceremony. Mir. Wm Truman and Dr. Thomas H. Kin naird acted as groomsmen, and Miss Taft and Miss Foreman aa bridesmaids After the ceremony the wedding gues.s were served with elegant refreshments by Colonel and Mrs. Williams, tho brides uncle and aunt. As q precautionary measure against charivari MT. Bowen had chartered all the refreshment coun- ters in the town and threw them open to the public. As a consequence the night WAS filled with merrlment and music, and the cares that infested the day "folded their tents, liko the Arabs and as silently stole away" Mir. Bowen has held the important position of fore man of the Silver King for years, and by saving and judieiously investing his wages has accumulated moderate for. tune. He Is s man of correct habits, . generous disposition and will make . model hus band. The bride is niece o Mrs. Robert Williams, and came her. about six months ago from her hems il Switzerland. She is young lady O more than usual excellence, and in he Mir. Bowen will find genuine helpmeet The ENTERPRISE extends its eongratula tions, together with the hope that tn happy pair may never find an end t. loves young dream nor meet with ad verse fortune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-23
The Verdict UnanIrn ous.

W. D. Suit, druggist. Bippus, Indiana, testifiss: II can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of 10 years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohia, afdrms: ''Ths best selling medicine have ever handled in my 20 years e1ps- riencs is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added thsir testimony, SC that the verdict is unanimous that Elsc. tric Bitters do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood. Only a half dol. lar bottle at J D. Rittenhouse's.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-23
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the re- Earkable recovery of Mr. J. K. Corley. who was so helpless he could not turn iD bed or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of consumption. A trial bot tic of pr. Kings New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and box of Dr, Kings New Lito Pills. By the time he had taken two boxes of pills and two bottles of the Discovery he was we'll and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles af this great discovery for con sumption free at J. D. Rittenhouse's.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-23

Messrs. Drew < Bamrick are new ready to accommodate tho public with anything in the line of feed and livery stable. They have purchased fine stock, both carriage and saddle animals, and can give any one wishing it either hand some turnout or gentle saddle horses. Particular attention paid to animals en- trusted to th0ir care. Parties may order teams te meet them at any point. Alse proprietors of the stage line between Florence and Silver King. 6-46t
 number of gentlemen belonging ts various secret orders met in the sitting room of the Florence hotel to take into consideration the erection of suitable hall here for lodge purposes. Hon. 4. J. Doran was elected chairman and Mir. A. T. Cotton secretary of the meeting. After some discussion a committee of three, consisting of Msssrs. R. H. Mar tin, A. T. Cotton and Thos. F. Wesdin, was appointed to prepare and propose some plan of procedure. The meeting then adjourned, to meet again in the same place and at the same hour next Wednesday evening to receive and act upon the report of tl,e enrmi+tes
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-23

The Rev. NIT. Monfort united in mar riage, at the Cath olic church this week, Mr. Joaquin Meraga and Miss Rafaela Telles. We congratulate the happy cou- pie and extend theln the best wishes of the ENTERPRISE.
 Mir. Wm. NJ. Griffith, of Dripping Springs, arrived yesterday with car load of yearling short horn bulls, direct from Missouri. There are 9 of them. Those whe have seen them say they are the finest stock ever brought irto the Terri tory Str
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-23
Churches.

Yrs. Baptist Church. Rev. Melton, pastor. serviccs every Sabbath. rno-,ing and evening. Sundav School at II o'clcck A m.
 Assumntior of th- ?. v. Catholic Church, R.v. '. Monfort, pastor. Sundays and testi- v,'- oF oNligatioN. mass Sermon ir Snsn,'h, a:71. P-aver-. Bonsdiction of the Holy Sac ranent. { p. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-23

Mir Steven Bailey left for San Bsrnsr- dino, California, Saturday.
 American bakery never closes Lunches served at all. hours day or night.
 Saturday Judge Porter granted Mrs Harris, of Silver King, . decree of di- vorcs.
 Hon. G. II. Oury was very successful at this term of court. Ho did not lose a single ease.
 Hr. Luke Smish has quit freishting for tho present and has his teams at work on the canal.
 Mir. Perry vildmsn Rnd wife and Mir. O. ". Culver and wife were here this week visiting friends.
 Mr. Samuel Lering came down from Riverside this week for B load of goods for Mir. Chris Solomon's store.
 Colonel Cameron King, Com missioner si Immigration, located q section of land under the Florence crnal this week
 If you want good, h ealthy, sweet bread ge to tho Amerie an bakery.
 \ pestofioe inspector with an unpro- rounceable nams was here this week, and found Postmaster Millsr's books and accounts all right
 
 The Odd Fellows here are preparing ta form an Odd Fellows association, and ~ill organize lodge as soon ss suitable hall shall have been erected
 Miss Angie Dorsn came down fyom Pinsl this week and will probably mako nor home here again. Her friends will be glad ts welcome hsr back
 J. D. Rittsnhouse received this week the most complete stock of hats ever brought to Florence. For style, quality and price they cannot be ezcslled.
 Mir. E P, Drew and Dir. Pat Bamrick went up to Dudleyvills this week to pur- chase more horses fer Nsssrs. Drew < Bamrieks livery and stage business.
 Lunehes, tea, coffee, milk, sandwiches pies, cakes, etc. at the American bakery. The Rev. Mir. Adams, of Tucson, and Che Rev. Hr Gill, of Pinal, were hers this week looking Aftor the spiritual we'll fare of the followers of the Methodist faith.
 While eu route to Casa Grands last wssk Hon. c. H oury dropped his sil- vsr-hsaded. ironwood cane out of the coach. Any one finding the cane will confer favor by returning it.
 There was pleasant social dance ia the dining room of the Florence hotel Wednesday evening. It was gotten up in honor of Mrs. Wildman and Mrs Culver, of Pinsl, whe were hore visiting. Mr. Aaron Mason will soon givo one of those elegant parties which have proven so enjoyable in the past. He knows how to make party at his resi- dsnos really pleasant aud snto-taining. Nr. NJ. Kennedy came down from Riverside Tuesday after load of sup plies He has contracted to do lot of work on the Haskins copper mine. at Riverside, and purchased supplies for tst purpose.
 Before sdjourning court Saturday Judge Porter sentenced RamijO Rivera, who pleaded guilty to grand larceny, tc two years in the Territorial prison. Thi, was the only conviction sbtainsd at thi, tsrm of court.
 Saturday last Judge Porter granted Mrs. Carrie Gabriel dccrss of diverse from her husband, Mir. J. P. Gabriel with S26 month slimony and ons-hal rf sll the property accumulated aftsr rhAir mar iaTt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-23

to tho residence of Const able Antonio Soto, rousing him out of his sleep. Tax ing horse there he weut to Moracn's ranch and got three Mexican's to accom- pany him down to J. P. Schoshusen's s ranch, fully expecting that the robbers had paid him visit. Schoshusen had not been molestsd, and he at once went around to all hls neighbors to warn them, while Mir. Wheaton and the others re- turned to Wheaton's ranch, arriving there about daylight
 In looking over his effects Mir. Whea. ton found there were missing the follow ing articles: A silver watch, nickel plated, double-actiop Colts revolver. 45 ealibre; calibrs 50 U. S. gun, the prop erty of the Territorial militia; a cheap nickel plated British bulldog pistol, a pair of Mcclellan government saddlebags. new, gray, cassimere shirt and three pairs cotton socks Perhaps other arti- cles were taken that he has not missed.
 Upon tracking the robbers It was found that the three dismounted Msxicans lad tied their horses ill the bushes about three hundred yards away and went to the house on foot. After remountinq they went down the road, and the trail CTS followed them yesterday short dis tance beyond Martinez's ranch. wher. other tracks oblitsratsd them, and Mir. Wheaton resolved to come to this city at once, but was obliged to loiter along the road in order to reach here after dark to avoid being seen by any of the robber. should they be in the city.
 On Monday morning four mounted Msxieans were seen going out to the San Pedro, and at one place one of them va, rsaogniyed ss Psncho Gomsz. \ worthless
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-23
Home News.
PlOaSe Settle.

The ESrsRPRIsE has been vory lenicnt with its patrons and carried some of hem a long time, but must now request them to please settle, As wo contemplate sems improvements and need the money. They will please take notice.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-23
ro,e. for Legal Advertisements.
secret Society.

rlo-snss Lodge, No. 4, A. o. U. W, meets every Satnrdav evening at s o'clock. IF. wEEDIN, R. J. c. HARRIS, NJ. W. Ivsnhoe Legion, No. ?, s. K. of A. o. U. VI. meets first and third Wednesday in each rnsnth at 8 o'clock p. m.
 THos F. wrrpIx, s. c. wv. E. GvILD. s. R.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-23
Arrival and Do.,arsmre of ssaiIs,

ssSstern and California Mail arrives at ll:3o d.
 na., and closes at 2:30 D. m. Pi4al, Glsbe and Silver King Mnil arrives at t3n., and closes at l2;15 p. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-23

oFYrs1 BoURs-Fron 3 Q. m. to l2 m.; from 80 D. m. to p. ln., and from p R'' ts P. 10. Sundays from p. m. te Pm
 JOHN MILLER. r. NJ.
, 1887-11-03
Home Rule.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Eight thousand
people gathered at Battery ID Armory
to- night, to hear Sir Thomas Grat-
ton Esmonds and Hon. Arthur O'Con-
nor, M. p, on home rule in Ireland.
The meeting was presided over by
Judge Moran, of the appellate court,
who in his remarks, said that notwith-
standing the fact that the Irish in this
country were loyal to their mother
country, their loyalty to this
country was unquestioned, rs Mr..
Chambcrlin would discover with much
effect at the investigation.
Mr.. O'Connor said in his speech that
he felt that many would prefer it, il
he advocated extreme measures and
physical force, but as they lived in Ire
land they were supposed to be the best
judges of the mode of procedure,
which is constitutional agitation"
He reverted to Chamberlin's proposed
visit to this country as an English
commissioner, and advised the Irish in
America that he is the guest of United
Stites while here, and that they are
its citizens. He said the Irish parlia-
mentary party had adopted the motto
OF General Grant, and will fight the
battle out il il takes all Winter.
Sir Thos. q. Esmond reviewed the
acts of the Irish party, and their plan
of campaign. He alluded to the"jubilee
coercion act" and asks the people of
the United States, who have enabled
them to struggle against the concen-
trated power in England, to aid this
time, and he confidently hoped it would
be the last struggle. 1--WE have been
coerced so often we are getting used
to it,"
Appropriate resolutions were adopt.
ed after the speaking.
, 1887-11-03
Mgsaerious Murder.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-B. Lazarus, of
Rochester, Penn, telegraphs to-day to
the Daily News that the body found in
the carriage which arrived on the
Pennsylvania road this morning, was
that of Barney Haran, of West Bridge
water, Pa. Haran left his home on
Sunday evening last and has not been
seen since. He was of very quarrel
some disposition, and the theory of
the detectives at Rochester is that he
went TO Pittsburg and after spending
all his money started for home on a
freight train, and meeting with tramps
u quarrel ensued and he WAS killed.
, 1887-11-03
Anniversary Banquet.

PARIS, Oct. 29.-The banquet in
celebration of the anniversary Of the
dedication of the Liberty statute was
brilliant affair. Blain occupied the
seat OF honor at the right of Chair
man Spuller, the latter proposing the
health of President Cleveland, referred
to the honor done the assemblage by
the presence of McLane and Blaine,
and expressed the hope that France
would walk in the footsteps of her
sister, America McLane responded,
and said that France had no cause to
envy America he paid IA rich tri butte
of respect to the country. Blaine con-
cluded by proposing the health Of
President Grevy.
, 1887-11-03

a life full Of active usefulness, Father
WILDER was appointed educational
agent for the Columbia river confer.
ence, which position he held at the
time OF his death. While such agent,
he built nine churches and seven par
sonages. His hand was ever open for
every good work. and, in the latter
years OF his life, investments made in
the early days on this coast which
were greatly enhanced in value, en-
abled him to crafty his benevolent
propensity to u much larger degree.
His bene volences have averaged % 300
annually for some time.
When his wife WAS on her deathbed
he told her that she would not be fairly
settled in heaven before he wouli join
her there. Coming up from Salem
from her funeral. he gave specific
directions about the disposition to be
made Of his remains, and seemed inr-
pressed with presentiment that he
would not live long. He took TO his
bed some six or eight days after his
return, and passed thence to a glorious
immortality.-W. W. Journal.
, 1887-11-03
Grevy Threatens TO Resign.

PARIS, Oct 29.-Presidcnt Grevy
this evening summoned Leroyer and
Floquet, and informed them that he
did not object to Wilson being tried in
the regular way for any otiense proba
BILE, but he must object to the system
Of blackening his son-in-law's charac-
ter, not only through the press, but
through the committee OF the cham.
ber, embracing numerous personal en-
emies and representing party hatreds.
The committee, he said, were usurping
functions of judge and jury. Seeing
the spirit in which it had been formed.
he had decided to resign. While he
thought he enjoyed the confidence OF
parliament nothing could make him
take such step, hut he was unable to
remain in Elysee with broken up
family. diminished dignity, and his
son-in-law on trial before an irregular
tribunal, which had no power except
to blacken character. Floquet as.
sured the president that the chamber
held him in undiminished respect,
and urged him TO overlook its hasty
and unconsidered action. and to recon.
slider his decision to resign. Finally it
was arranged that Grevy should await
the report of the committee. Mime.
Wilson is still at Elysoc with her
daughters.
, 1887-11-03
Huntington's Loans.

NEW YORK, Oct. &c. p. Hunt
ington was seen last evening regard
ing the report that he WAS forced to
ask the appointment of u receiver ior
the Chesapeake Il Ohio railroad on ac-
count Of the road owing him 81 1885,
600. Another report stated that the
Mississippi Valley railroad company
owed him $l7OO,OOO. Huntington
said that the latter road did not owe
him y cent. In regard TO his position
toward the Chesapeake Il Ohio, the
latter owed him 1,756, 600 for money
loaned. II became evident last year
that the road could not carry interest
obligations that rested upon il. He
said it would be essential that interest
should be reduced to four per cent.
interest bonds. Holders of large ma
jority of the bonds have already as
sented to reduction and extension Of
bonds for one hundred years. 1t is not
the intention to disturb bonds, but
to pay interest as heretofore,
, 1887-11-03
No Microbes In Tobs-ro.

There is one thing about tobacco tbas
has always surprised nicroscopists, ami
which is highly favorable TO that distin-
guished weed. 1t is the purest Of all veg
etable substances when placed under IL
microscope. There is IN entire absence of
micrO-orIanisms Of every description
While almost AL else in nature, even sou,e
Of the acids, are alive with animated sulS
stances-bacteria, nnnialcula,, microbes
or fungi of come kini-tobacco is cntircf.
free of everything of the kind. II 9re-
sents nothing 10 the microscope e'>t lis
filers and textuye-its organic structure.
Nor does this condition appear 20 change.
An through the different processes oi ies
manufacture, after being removed frs +
the stalk. Il presents the same a,lHy'
ance The mlcrote appears 90 shun t>'
bacco, probably because of fss sseStss;-st.'
qualities to the lover o-earisp'~. .--t.s- >.
nrnccrsf
, 1887-11-03
The Copyright Question.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Nineteenth
Century for November publishes an
article on Angola copyright
which contains letter from Glad.
stone in which he says the literary
question tends within IL limited but
important sphere to disagreeable
friction, but that il it was once adj
justed it would give free motion to
an agency of unmixed good, and
would have an immense effect ia pro.
noting moral and social union. The
article also contains q letter from a
son Of Tennyson, in which he says the
past would support n proposal coming
before an international copyright con-
gress to allow English authors ten
per cent. on retail price Of their works
sold in tho United States. For q
number Of years, he continues, his
father has nut received = penny from
America, though the sale of his po-
ems has been large. Formerly he re-
ceived small sums from that source,
and his friend Fields, of the firm OF
Tichnor 4 Fields, of Boston, promised
him liberal annual income, but ow.
ing to his sudden withdrawal from the
firm the promise fell through.
, 1887-11-03
Earl spencer's Views.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Earl Spencer,
speaking at Bedford to-day. said that
no doubt extreme men both in Eng.
land and Ireland were ready to com.
NIT dynamite outrages in order to
support their purpose, but nothing is
more mischevous than an attempt to
confuse the Irish in one body by mix (.
ing the party of Pnrnell with the dyna.
miters, (Cheers). He is happy 70
think that such efforts failed. Parnel.
lites had no greater enemies than
ODonovan Rossa and his crew, (Hear (!
HearD II the Liberal policy of con.
ciliation prevailed, it would end their
abomnible crimes but il coercion pre-
vailed, for any length of time, he
saw the greatest danger from secret
, 1887-11-03
:
eAlLAoE or ASPHoDel.

Now who will thread .as winding way
Afar from fervid summer heat,
Beyond the sun shafts Of che day,
Beyond the blast Of winter slcets
In the green twilight, 5imly sweet
OF poplar shades TIE shadows dwell
Who found erewhile fair retreat
Along the mead Of asphodel.
There death and birth are one, they say,
Those lowlands bear no yellow wheat;
No sound doth rise OF mortal fray,
OF lowing Lerds, Of hocks that bleAt:
Nor wind nor rain doth blow nor beat,
Nor shrieketh sword nor tolleth bell,
But lovers each the other greet
Along the mead Of asphodel.
would that there my soul might stray,
Iwould my phantom, fair and feet,
Might cleave the burden Of the clay,
Might leave the murmur Of the street,
Nor with half.hearted prayer entreat
Tho half believed In gods; too we'll
know the name shall repeat
Along tho mead Of asphodel.
KNvoy
Queen Prosperine. at whose white fec
In life my love may not tell.
Wilt give me welcome wheh we meet
Along the mead Of asphodel'
-Graham r. Tomson In Longmsn's MagaAi
, 1887-11-03

societies reviving and extremists, with
dynamite, coming to the front. At
present the Liberal policy is not
onnded on despair. unless it was the
despair of old and worn out methods,
il is policy bright with hope in the
future, and confidence in the result of
reliance upon the Irish people in
throwing upon them the responsibility
OF governing their own country.
(Cheers.l